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User serviceable ethernet port on outdoor antennas is standard on wifi devices. Just put it behind movable cover and direct it down, partially recessed in plast
by zajio1am 3y ago
User serviceable ethernet port on outdoor antennas is standard on wifi devices. Just put it behind movable cover and direct it down, partially recessed in plastic case (so it is protected from flowing water, rain and snow). See e.g. https://www.wifihw.cz/img.asp?attid=4754 https://www.wifihw.cz/img.asp?attid=4754
- genewitch 3y agothat sort of thing works great if you can guarantee power to the device, 24/7. At least where i am. the moisture in the air at night will be pulled into the device, through whatever seals exist, if the device is unpowered. Then, during the day when the pressure inside the device increases (due to the seals), the extra air is released, but the condensation remains. here, it takes literally 2 nights without power to kill stuff like Wyze cameras, Solar powered spotlights, etc. and those don't have a half inch rectangular hole allowing ingress. I'm not saying that stuff like what you're talking about doesn't exist. I've installed relays that had "downward facing rj-45 behind a panel", on top of buildings... but the building had generator backup that we were shareholders in, as well as our own UPS systems that kept the POE enabled in the event the generator failed, but shut off all "data" to the radios, leaving them using idle power. If there were no generator, we'd have used a different type of radio on the roofs.